Bow Valley resource (1932-03-10)

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agen Ay

ra

Volume 1 No. 30

‘indole Milo, Giidenstowii, Shouldice and Mosse

ARROWWOOD, ALTA. ‘THUR

— Se coat

Arrowwood Curlers
‘Hosts to Highs
River Visitors

Two.xinks from High River
were entertained here on Wed-
nesday last: Two games were
curled in ‘the afternoon, and
two in the evening. In the af-
ternoon games Kelly, of High

River, defeated Saunders, Ar-.

rowwocd, 12-7, and MelIrvine,
Arrowwood, defeated Miles,
High River, 13-6.

After'these games’ the -visi-
tors were gntertained by six
o'clock dinner at the home of
Mr. L. F.° Clrestenson by the
officials:of the Arrowwood Curl-
ing Club and some of the local
ladies.

The evening games commenc-

ed(saon after seven‘o’clock and’

Kelly’s rink was again, success-
ful, this time defeating Lewen-
dori 119 And Hesketh defeated
Sleemah, High River, 11-4.

The personal of the visiting

rinks-was; A} Kelly,» skip; "Geo: /

Young, 3rd; G, Patterson, 2nd

F. bonney,tead,
G. Miles, skip; E. Sleeman,

3rd; Wy A, Collier, 2nd; “Ry. Me-

Donald, lead.

Home rinks:—

R. R. Saunders, ha L. F.
Chrestensou,, Ard; I R, Bell, 2nd:
R. Shultz,’ lead.
~ McIrvine, skip; T. S. Board,
icKinleyA2hu Ar, Moi lead.
Lewendon, skip; F. Miller,
~~ 3rd; BOW. Brubaker, 2nd; - Dr.

E..J. Liesemer, lead.

J. Hesketh, ‘akip; R. Hales,
3rd¢D! Dunéan, 2d; R. Daht
lead. :

Aftér'the ev Reniig davies ithe
visitors left for-home with a
round:of faréwells ani! many
expressions of thanks for being
so well entertained,

dohn ‘Rbillip Mouse: Dead

John Phillip Sousa, famous
United * States composer and
band -leader, succumbed to-a
heart attack on Sunday. at. the
ege pf 77, Death came, to the

arch King’ at Reading, Pa.,
a few hours after he had led a
sit band througha rehearsal,

Hospital Issue Voted
~ on by Dinton M. D.

The vote in the Municipal
District of Dinton on the ques
tion of withdraw] from High
River Municipal hospital, tuken
township by township, resulted
in four townships in favor of re-
maining with the hospital dis-
‘trictand four yoting in favor
of withdrawal, Those in favor
of withdrawal were” remote
from High River and adjacent
to the Vulean-Carsland high-
way. The four townships vot-
ing tovemain being located con-
venient to High River,

In the election for councillors
which took place the same day.
Sam Browne, former ML.A,,
was elected over N. McAllister,
In Division One, J, Green led A.
Tharle by one vote, ~-He was
declared elected, but owing to
irregularties at the poll Mr.
Greet) resigned, and a new elec:
tion will be nec ressuury,,

In-Divirion 5, W.. B, ‘Scott
and H. ©, Mainland contested,
with Scott leading, but poll was
protested,

“Clubbing a Husband” will be
presented in the Arrowwood
School on Friday, March 18th,
under the auspices of the
Ladies’ Guild, Interspersed
through the program will be
dancing by the pupils of Miss
Mackie und Miss MacLeod. vocal
solos by Miss Mackie and Mr,
BE. Larson, instrumental selee-
tions by ‘the High School Or-
shestra and the Gilbert Or-
chestra, Following is an outline
of the story:

The Visit Of Mis. Henrietta
Ashton of Vancouver and her
big-little daughter Maud to her
newly-married sister, — Mrs.
Blanche Newman, of a small
village, being opportunely
timed with the very © first ap-
pearance of dischord itr the
brides wedded bliss. threatens
to work disaster in all the dom-
estic affairs of the neighbor-
hood. Ten different
air their troubles, and at the
instigation of Mrs, Ashton,
with her suffragette theories,

women

Maud Ashton 5.6...

An Overgrown Girl,” Dressed Young

One qt yy wr

CASTE OF CHARACTERS >

Mrs. Blanche Newmann—A Bride ----.------------ Mrs. C. G. Taylor
Mrs. Henrietta Ashton—Her Cister from Vancouver— Mrs. N. Cary

Y, MAR. 10,
Ce

“Clubbing a Husband?

to be Presented by
the Ladies’

Guild

decide to “club together under
the independent slogan “Down
with the men!” Mrs, Newman’s
colored cook and her,,, Irish
wash-lady, Br idget O° Flanagan,
contributes their, ‘share; to the
general disturbanee, and Dr.
Jordan the ‘‘dogtor-lady,” is
most emphatic in her declara-
tion, of feminine ihdependéiice,

Meeting at the office of Dr.
Jordan for the final organiza-
tion, howeyer, the rumor of one
husband's sudden illness strikes
terror to eyery one, who
beneath the surface is really
loyal to the earlier. ideas of
wifebood and motherhood;
while two lettems, one com-
manding Mrs, Ashton’s immedi-
ate return to her tusband, and
the other proposing marriage
to the man-hating, Dr. Jordan
breaks up the whole affair in
wonderfully short order, while
all unitein declaring that
**When you're tired and hungry
or want your husband, the
home’s the thing!”

osapaih ig StU Miss. Verna Ingraham
ee

Belle—Mrs. Newmann’s Colored Cook ..-----.--- Mrs. M. R. Leonard

Brigdet O’Flanagan—A “Wash-lady”’ ......---~

.. Mrs. J. McCann

Mrs. Ottaway—An Old Grandmother of the Past we Mrs, J, Mackie

Mrs. Ferris—Her Daughter ....-----

Dr. Georgiana Jordan—A Spinster Feminist ----
Mrs. Whitney-— Inclined to be Jealous -.------1--+»-+

Mitac: Repel Geter. Het ‘Mrs. R. Fonger
Mrs. E. Lewendon
Mrs. C. E. Johnston

Mrs. Reyno!ds~ Something of a Bargain Hunter pits Mrs, G. Leith

Mrs. Harry Hudson— Inclined to

Mrs. Skylark —A Woman of Ideal pce ae

Scene-—A

be Nervous -.... Mrs. R. H. Bishop
Mrs. G. G. Smith

Country Town

Time—The Present Day

SYNOPSIS

Act I1—Morning. Mrs. Newmann’s Living Room.
Act IT— Afternodit Same Room,

Act I11—Dr. Jordan’s Office.

“Planned.”

“Fiunned,”

“Manned,”

p, TA, To Meet
on March 14th

The regular monthly meeting
of the P.-T.A, will be held in
the School next Monday eve-
ning. Following is the’ pro-

gram;

A numbev by the School,
An article froni the P.-T.A,
Maizuzine,

“The Place of Athletics in the |

School,” by Mr. H. McCullough.
Solo—Mixs I, Mackie.
Debate by the Women.
Address on “The Spiritual
Side of School Life of the Child”
by Rev. V. M. Gilbert.
Number by the School.

The’ Daud licence fee on!

radio receiving sets will be in-

creased from April Ist next to)

$2 00 per year, it was announce-
ed by the Minister of Marine
and Fisherise,

The increase is expected to
bring the annual revenue from

| chis source to $1,500,000,

Concert and Danoe
at Union Jack School

A concert and dance will be
held in the Union Jack School
ov Friday night, Mareh 11th,
when an enjoyable evening’s
entainment is assured to all
who attend, A silver collection
will be taken in aid of the
| Vulean Hospital.

Cire

FA LSU TT yyvyryaag 4 YttAy?

~ VALLEY RESOURCE

1932 yin ‘Subscription $2.00 per year, U.S.A, $2.50

|ULF.W.A. Meets at

School Notes

——

_ Class leaders in Grade T and
J.
Grade |
11, Bobby Thompson
; Donald Richards
3. Larry Larsen
Grade Il

1, Ethelyn Beagle
2. Harry Pawluke
3, Marvin Bishop

(Continued on page 3)

WPL

Rround the Tee U.F.W.A. Annual
Party at M, Ward's

‘the U.F.W.A. held their annual
purty on February 29th at che
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Ward. It was carried out in
the form of a Leap Year
party. About sixty sat down
to a chicken supper after which
the tables were cleared away. A
deseription was read of every
man present and Mrs. Ward
auctioneered them off, the
ladies buying them for part-
ners. The bidding was slow at
first but ladies grew more
courageous as the bidding went
on end every man was sold,
priees ranging from $3.00 to
$20.00,

The ladies then took the men
they had bought for partners
ina contest, the winners being
Mrs. E. Lewendon and Mr. R.
Shouldice. Eyeryone then join-
edin a community sing-song,

To finish up the evening a
skit was put on by seven of the
ladies called “Oh Those Hus-
bands of Ours,” The ladies in
the east were:

R. F. Williams

Mrs. M,; R. Leonard,

Mrs. Lewendon

Mrs. F. E. Bell,

Mrs. J Mackie, Sr.

Mrs. M. Henry,

Mrs. H, Brown.

Great fun and laughter was
derived from this skit as the
ladies had prepared jokes on
nearly all the men _ present
which proved very amusing,

The party broke up in the
wee sma’ hours of the morning,
everyone feeling they had had
and a good time

Square Draw Standing
to Date
First Competition
Results of Semi-Finals:
Jack Beagle 18, Chrestenson 11
Beagle goes to the finals

Mrs. Saunders 13, Lewendon 14
Lewendon gées to finals’
Second Competition

J. Mackie, Jr., is; winner of
first division and J. Mackie\ Sr.,
is winner of second division.

Jack Beagle and Bell avé tied
in the third.diyision of Heconid
Draw.

Culp is winner in the fouréti
division with three straight
wins and goes into the semi-
finals,

Button Game

Saunders wins with ladies’
rink, composed of Mrs, Saunders
3rd, Miss 1, Mackie 2nd, Miss R.
Beagle Ist.

The ladies played a strong,
consistant game breaking up
the defenders’ house time and
again, and apparently having
the edge on the play ‘most ot
the game. Following is the
score by ends:

Saunders McHugh

Whist Drive and Dance

There will be » card party
and dance at the Buffalo School
on Wednesday, March 23rd _ un-
der thr auspices of Sunset Val-
ley U.F.A. Everybody wel-
come, Cards 10c, dancing 25c.
Keep this date open for a good
time.

Arrowwood U.F.A.
Oil Poo! Declares
15% Dividend

At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the U. F. A. Pur-
chasing Pool No.2 held last
Saturday, March 5, 1982, a divi-
dend of $3.00 was declared on
each $10.00 share subscribed
for at the formation of the
Pool two years ago. This is at
the rate of 15% per annum or
$1.50 on each share per year.
This is considered a very satis-
factory return during such de-
pressed times and argues well
for the future of this local en-
terprise,

the Home of Mirs.
Dwight. Richards

Mrs. Dt Righards’was hostess
and Mrs. R. Shatto and Mrs,
Gaylen Jones assisted’ at the
regular semi-monthly meeting
of the U.F.W, A. held on
Wednesday afternoon, The at-
tendance Was somewhat small-
er than usual owing, no doubt,
to the cold weather. The busi-
ness at this meeting was lighi
on account of the poor attend-|

| .
ance, ‘The program was dis-| Shouldice News

cussed and refreshments were |
served, | ;
arene = Don’t forget the dance on the
r Wee Fee 11th inst—-another special treat.

On Feb, 17th Mrs, Weberg en-
tertained her friends at_ bridge.
All those who were invited
were present except Mr. M, T,
Edwards, who was unavoidably
absent due to sickness. Those
| present were: Mr, and Mrs, R,
I’, Williams. Mr. and Mrs, Me-
Bride, Mr, und Mrs, Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Asselstine, Mr. and
Mrs. ‘Raubellke, Mr. and Mrs.
Watwood, Mr.
Brown, | Mr. Raubellke won
the gentleman's prize and
Mrs, Watwood the ladies’ prize,

Lunch was served by the
hostess, Mrs, Weberg, and all
enjoyed « pleasant evening.

and Mrs. P, '

en

Bow Vatleu Resource
Independéat.-

Published every Thursday mern-

ing at Arrowwood, Alberta.

Supscription=-$2.00 a year in Cali-
ada, $2.50 dn. the, United States .

Advertising rates furnished on
request,

All adve g; and changes of
copy must ‘dir hands by Wed-
ara | ey

sy) ae ee

dence! for publication

FP bear the _writer’s signature.

pars necessarily for publication, We |

ndt'' necessarily endorse the |
opting bf our correspondents.

i i NORMAN G. CARY,
4 Editor and Publisher

How Shall it End?

Bust herarticle was scarcely
signed When news came that the
pegple across the border
taking getive steps to bring
peuge between Japan and China
When the League of Nations
was for med one of the powers
given: jit was,,the e1forcement
of the -economie boycott. So
faz it. has net been used. And
the movement the United
States comes not from official
But one of its leaders
is Lamonte-of the firm of J.
Morgan & Co, > The

were

in
cirales, 17

idea

force rather than sacrifice.
But greater than the form in
which the people of England—
Maude Royden’s..Crusade—and
United States have expressed
themselves is;the fact that they
have stepped in, and the is-
sue seems to be, not the right
OrgwRORg fof the dispute, it is
neither against Japan or China
as;sech, but against war itself
Forexampie one must be very
blind,-indeed if he canyot see
the tifference between boycot-
ting: Japanese goods in the
United States and people ~of
Canada refusing to use German

made articles during the Great

War. Inthe former case it is
a matter of Ralph Conor's chird
party intérvening, Daring
other sugh wars, especially in

the East, there Was no such at
teddies fiven them “even when
property and citizens were mol-
estegi.:;.And the interest of
people the “world over is be-
coming too prominent to suit
those “who ‘lave something at
stake | ins ‘promoting the war
spitit! Could the ‘Lindberg ex-
citement be an. effort to divert
attention?!
certainly

The papers
it and all
tooamuny of our citizens are
falling -for it. No doubt the
Lindbery baby isas dear to his
parénts as any other child. But
thergare many! of our readers
who have children just as dedi
who are not kept safely to be
redeemed by p payable sum of
money , tif Who are taken from
us by carelessness, accidient or
spread of diseisé.~ And out
therelare thousinds of mother’s’
babies, clad+ in a military uni
form, unredeemable canon-fod-
der. v4

And, the! League of Nations is

are
featuring

18a

in the: balance.. Has. its will
been'Set ‘aside’ and in the end
will ji fail? This is a serious

question,! But certain definite
yaing thayd: been made. Where
the Hague Court only provided
a panel of. judves to which the
nations; might appeal, the
League has: been strong enough
to step in. At first the inter-
ventionmwasignorad but twice
hostilities have ceased to -ee ‘if
a settlement could) not be ar-
ranged, And so far she has not

P. jthe body.

Is to
boycott, the buying of Japanese whieh h "s i its
praduced goods by creating secretions or excretions. is
sentiment ayainst: their action, the transference of the ygerm-
But it partakes of the nature of luden secretion, occuring usual-

ordered any definite action
suchas the Peace’ Crusade or
the boycott. And frankly we
think that it is much better for
these attempts tocome from
the. different peoples than
from the League itself © and if
action is necessary then let the
League simply sanction what
others have initiated.

But one warning needs to be

emphasized, Should the
League |. be successful, the
battle is not > owon, This may

well be only a skirmish and the
real battle doubly enforced, be
ahead. We in Canada passed
a prolibition bill and then fell
comfortably asleep. And we
are paying for. it. And the
abolition of Waris a struggle
fora century, It cannot be
blotted out ina single issne
but like all other achievements
of life—

Eternal vigilance is the price
of success,

Unvus SoLus

GRANT FLEMING,

Why Isolate?

Man is the reservoir cf the
disease germs which affect him
Disease germs do not grow in
nature outside of the human or
animal body, and most of them
die fairly soon after leaving |
Disease germs leave the body!

harbours them in its

It is

ly in a fairly direct manner,
which accounts for the spread
of the diseases which are caus-
ed by germs.

In order that the spread may
be prevented, every — effort
should be made to control the
transfer of secretions from the
sick to the well, It is for this
reason that the sick person is

isolated or. separated from his|s

fellows. Isolation does not do
the sick person any good; it is
carried out for the protection
of those who are well.

One way to isolate is by re-
moval of the case to an isola-
tion hospital, and where isoal-
tion at home is not practicle,
this should be done. Many
can, however, be quite
satisfactorily cared for at home.

causes

provided proper precaution aes

taken,

arate room. Ifa nurse is not
engaged, the care of.the patient

The patient must have a at

[the attendant
ithe sick-room,

OF THE

Ganadian Medical Association

Edited*by

M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY

should be undertaken by some
one member ofthe family. A
gown, or overall, for the at-
tendent is kept just inside the
room. This gown is put on by
when entering
and taken off
when leaving the room

The importance of adequate
scrubbing cannot be over-esti-
mated, After attending the
patient, and before leaving the
room, the hands and fore-arms
should be thoroughly scrubbed,
for at least two minutes, with
a vail brush in soap and water.
and then rinsed in an antiseptic
solution.

Dishes used by the patient are
placed in a pan of water and
boiled, or are washed and kept
in the patient’s room. Any food

MAI

FORD SERVICE

Is Your Car in Shape
for Spring Use? .
Or Does it. Lack. Pep,
Knock and Use Too
much oil?

Have it reconditioned: at
moderate cost at

WEST END

GARAGE
L. E. PARNELL

eee a: a a a

Posters
Envelopes
Bill Heads

ee ——— ae

We Gan Supply You With §

Statements
Memo Heads
Letter Heads
Butter Wraps
Loose Leaf Work

2 2 ae eee 2

Bow Valley Resource |

from the pattierit's room is burn-}
ea e-* hn

All clothing, towels, ete , from
the firttient’s Yootyaré actually
boiled, or wre souked in an anti-
septic solution for one hour:

All discharges from the nose
and mouth. should. be.destroyed
by burning, or should be mixed
with an antiseptic. In. such dis-
cases as typhoid fever, the e¢x-
creta must be mixed with an
antiseptic,

The person who is caring for
the patient should take the pre-
cautions mentioned, and should
not have anything to do with
the preparation of food in the
home.

Home isolation is satisfactory
provided, the attendant takes
such vare as is outlined above.
that other members of the
household or tamily are kept
out of the room, and that care
is maintained until the danger
of spread is passed, and that
such care is not relaxed too
soon, simply because the patient
feels well.

High Advertising Rates

The higbest advertising rate
of any periodical in the United
States is charged by the Ladies’
Home Journal, which is $9,500
for u full page, Women’s Home
Companion rate is $9,400; De-
lineator, $9,200; Pictorial Re-
view, and McCall's Magazine,
$8,800 each; Saturday Evening
Post which has the largest cir-
culation, $8,000; Colliers, $5,500;
True Story $4,500; Liberty,
$4,250.

| » Me Question
{ Whee.

‘cent BEGAN;
Bot WHE ty Wil

For QUALITY Meats
and Close Prices

SEE

J. HESKETH

Arrowwood Meat
Market

Special Prices for
Pork and Beef by

the Quarter

a et a aw Oe as ow oe on

i
i

Dont —
Forgel--

We always ap-
preciate receiv-
ing news items
---that is what
makes a 1local
Paper interest-
ing.

Arrowwood United
Church

Rev. V. M. Gilbert, Minister mr) &

"7" Sunday, Mar?13~
11.00 am. “‘Church'SeHeol.”

4 ey BY :
11.45 am., ‘Morning Worktig id
+d, Th

Everybody Welcome.

Sunday at the Church .
of the Brethren

13, es

— Sunday- School

Sunday, Mar,
10.30 a.m,

11.30 a. m. — Morning
Theme:

J.H. Brubaker, speaker
7.30 p.m.—
J. S. Culp, speaker

ivening Worship

Everybody Welcome

SE

Arrowwood -

Patronize Home Industry ‘and,
Keep the Money in Our
Own Town

Arrowwood Barber Shop

a WNEEEEE: te

Barber -

Fike’s Dairy

Fresh Cream and Milk
Delivered at
Your ‘Door Daily

P. L. FIKE

Sa a es ae ee ts ks ee ee ee a in

Arrowwood Bakery |

Patronize Home Industry---Use
Home-made Bread
Always Fresh--Baked Every Day
BROWN ana War WHITE BREAD

: 7; 8, Board, Prop.

Watches, Clocks
Spectacles
Sewing Machines
Typewriters
and
Gramophones

®@ Cleaned and Repaired by an |
Expert Workman who has
had over 40 years’ Ex-
penikape actories
te.

If you are contemplaling the
purchase of a new watch
see me before doing so

A. Anderson |
Arrowwood &
SOO IO ]

Jeweller

TRAIN SCHEDULE AT
GLEICHEN

‘

. 1 Westbound
. 2 Eastbound ........
. 3 Westbound Mit
. 4 Eastbound ....................

School Notes
') (Continued from page 1)

Spring Will Soon be Here

Grade III
Mary Weirne 20.2 2.ccceci ne. 98
Shirley Taylor

Fréda Board oc... cceecceceeee

Kathleen Thompson .........:.... 88
MUP IG ANAM WENY sacicssceis cocsepinsin., vies 84.8
Merlin Miller 2.22. 2.2.2... 84.7
Gladys Leonard .........2.- 00... 83
CP TOV: CATHIE hiikace cies siccscagessies 82
Elaine Brubaker. 20.2.0... 81
Clara Beagle ......... waaboetcadacts FOND

ee oe ae

Is Everythingin.
Shape to Go?

We have a good stock of Real Dry Material for any
necessary repairs

SEE US FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS

Agents for the Celebre.ted
_ Gait Coal

Myrna Lord an ag 19.6) Teacher—Miss L, Spencer light hours,
pa Dayton Williams 78 oe @ @ Bending to the plow. their
i Lila Service ... Oty | Grade VII shoulders,
Revelsto S id i| Co. Charles Salter . - 66 HOULY RONG cue RL: 90| Turning under clods and
: e av m Ltd Clarence Royer .. .. 59 Lyall McKinley Mtb ef boulders
ne Beverly Oliver 1.2.1... 50] Larry Terichow ................. 86) Flower, weed alive and dead
| Branches at Arrowwcod ard Mossieigh Gordon Oliver 4.22. 0..o0i. 47| Hurley Williams ... _e5 Laying down a richer bed ‘
pete Grade 1V Clara Service ...cc.....cccccccceeeeeee g4| Por the farmer's hopeful
Betty Rhea Jones ........ cei lactaed OL RABEL WAGON Sicscsccslcseiskctosscspedbek 80} planting.
ETE RE ES I ERED Doris Kerr ....cy.--.eseee---- 89) Jack Williams .. 79|Phrough the day the beasts go
ven - i : ‘ TVG RRC tS occ aciasasces 88} Leroy Richards 220... 76 panting,
| oF 7 ea ‘ FSF, . ‘ . Ae 76| Knowing that their honest toil
t af DUP ENO bie GYACG Board <aiicnckencarun 86] Leonard Williams 22.00.0000... 76 4 ir hones i
A waa ay er WW sew Charlotte Kelly -...........cseo-. 858] Shirley Ward ............... 75|Sped by human wisdom can
oa Lf ’ 73| In due time bring from the svuil
a, i - Inger Nissend .2...-.....ceseccease sos 85.7} Rosella Royer ........0.......0.0...- 73) ene g wu
Time $ Rhoucy Audrey Sawyer ccecccscscee 84| Stuart Beagle ....................... 66] Bread of life for horse and man,

Carl Dumka

Betty Williams -....... 68.

Grade IV are sorry to lose
Doris Kerr, who moved to Cal-
gary last week.

»
Eee

John Deere-Van Brant
-....Pony Press Grain Drill

Furnished with Pulverizer-Packer
—or Tongue Truck

Here is *the»new John Deere-'-
Van Brunt seeding outfit that is
making it possible for one man to
do a once-over job of plowing,

pulverizing, seeding and cover-
ng. It is built to do a good
job while working direct-

most stars for February:
Girls—Beth Hall, Grade IV,

Kathleen Thompson, Grade III.
Boys—Carl Dumka, Grade 1V

Melvin Miller, Grade III.

Betty Rhea Jones, Beth Hall
and Audrey Sawyer received
Book Covers for having the
most health murks this month,

Freda Board won the Grade
III spelling mateh this week.

Teacher—Miss I, MacLeod

frre

im

* You can turn short corners with
this outfit; pulverizer and drill
always follow plow. Thereis very
little side-draft and no added
weight on the plow beams as hitch
is made direct to r!ow hitch in-
stead of to main body of plow.
’ ly behind your John Deere three- The drill is controlled from the
“bottom tractor, plow. .. .. . seat of the tractor; the gear throw-
“ The complete outfit consists cf out attachment permits the driver
the: well-known John. Deere-Van to throw thedrillin or out cf gear
Brunt Low Down Press Drill by simply pulling the rope cttach-

and a special pulverizer - packer ed to vit. =
attachment which runs ahead of The drill is built strong, to give
the drill, crushing the lumps and long, dependable service. Has the
removing air spaces just before same Adjustable Patented Gate

the seed is deposited. vores Feeds a5 athe features biettd te Mitta
i identify John Deere-Van
The pulverizer-pacer attach- 4 v5 fos ;
ment takes the place cf the requia paged yong _ gern eg ieaed ecbinid i
oJ s é : ; 1. Erma Richards
; cs Ve recommend ‘b's outfit when
is either furnished as an extra, or it is advisable ts OW aud seed 2 Dorothy Hesketh
as a part of the complete machine. at the same time. 3, Edith Beagle
Come in and get further de- 4, Dale Williams
tails, 5. Max Moss
6. Albert Riddell
Larsen Implements _ <->" 6. Florence Royer
» gore nc aT SE
neg De 8. Giace Burger
“House of Service” { all 9, Jessie Jones
z Arrowwood and © Mossleigh = pf saxoraualyy vies

“ADE FAMOUS BY
y IMPLEM|

y
‘Y 11, Keith Cochran
‘ 12. Phylis Cochran

13. Lester Sawyer

Cisnadios Pacific Railway Tele-
graphs Department has with
the New Year changed in name to
the Department of Communica-
tions having supervision over the
telegraph, telephone and radio
broadcasting services of the rail-
way. To the head of the new
department Mr. W. D. Neil is
appointed as general manager,
vice Mr. John McMillan, retired,
and Mr. H. H.
Goodfellow
takes the posi-
tion of assist-

Let Us Order Your

1-7 —w eWay ant general
manager.

RUBBER STAMPS Mr. T. Faw-

ula biped cett is appoint-

ed General
Storekeeper of
the Canadian
Pacific _Rail-
way with head-
uarters at
ontreal and
Mr. A.A. Good-
child retires as
eneral store-
keeper, Eastern Lines, of the
railway,

Mr. Neil joined the service of
the Canadian Pacific Railway as
an operator at Calgary in 1905,
thus rising from the ranks to the
highest post in the gift of his
deparpment. His first ten years of
service were spent in the West and
in 1915 he came as super ‘ endent
of traffic to Montreal, J] 22 he
became avsistant manage

PROMPT SERVICE

Natorial and Corporate Seals
Daters, Numberers,
Pads, Etc.

Bow Valley Resource

W. D. Neil

Dee ee cerned _

Hermen Leith

Margaret Richards
rene Welly. ik A
Arthur Saunders
Teddy Weins
Donald Bowman. ...
Vera Hesketh
The following pupils had the] Fred Brown

+. Grade VI. _

1. Loretta Weins

2. Lorna Richards

3, Annie Dumka

4. Genieva Culp

5. Doris Miller

6. Lloyd Irwin

7. Raymond Moss

8. Ear] Salters” ~

9, Betty Jean Vancil

10. Dougal Oliver

11. Allen Cochran

12. Jacob Royer

13. John Oliver
Thelma Brown—not

pra

ed—illness.

Mildred Irwin (A)

Norman Jones (A)

Bessie Miller
Grade VIII

H, McCullough, Teaeher.}| #9" »

le 1990 the Canadion Pactfie

Railway pai. ovt in tares In Can-
ada $7,447,505 ant ctor the your
1931 ita tires will run to ever
$7,600,009, ‘This brings the eon.
Pany’s total tax paymehts in Cane
ada froin its incor 0 dsia
to more than 3121,000,0)0,

, SE:

Jim Iendos, world hoavywotrle
Wrestlia,; ¢) PG, OF a Paecent
trip into the New
; biack bear,

wounled by two shots, charged
Londos who dropped his rifle aad
resorted to a knife with which he
killed the bear, y

Nova Scotia is comin into its
own as a holiday province. in
1931 more then a quarter of a
million tourists .vialted the prov-
ince, the est Number of sume
mer vio tors in its history, accord.
ing to records by Hon, P, C,
Black, provincial Minister of
Highways.

Pet orrear ners
To have joined the Canadian
Pacitie lway at the time ie
Orreaigel ou e
lest Rayos ) as
: maf

et t Drr pe ie
ce e ‘ n r
} oe

ot urconto, Who ob i i
from the position of | i-
miner for whe itiva Power dee
part ft et Mf

- 7

Plow Horses

Blash
stubble,

thistle,

bling,
Blowing from
| eristle

d ney their nostrils dew in showers
|The horses plod through day-

98

77
7

re and Pri
72

zuenatcrr7?

56 ok Hess ae

« ul h

t n+. tha
}

}

—X——_—ESE

Uy Wey

{ 490K®
37 WES
jo RERDY
pa tee

_ Appoint New Heads to C.P.R.

lines and in 1924 assistant manager
western lines. Since 1930 he was
assistant general manager of the
department
and now is pro-
moted chief.
Mr. MeMil- |§
an became a
construction
lineman — with
the Canadian
Pacific in 1883
and passed |}
through _ vari-
ous grades of |
promotion in
the West until |f
March 1915
when he was
promoted man-
ager of Tele-
graphs at Montreal. He has been
general manager, Canadian Pacific
Telegraphs
since 1921 from
41 which position
he now retires.
Mr. Good-
fellow. started
with the Cana-
dian Pacific as
an operator in
1899 at Van-
couver and has
been in the
West during all
his service ex-
cept for a year
in Montreal as
traffic superin-
tendent. He

John McMillan

T. Fawcett

astern | had been in Vancouver as super-

Departments

intendent of Telegraphs since 1980
and is promoted from that position
to his present post at Montreal.
Mr. Fawcett entered the com=
pany’s service in 1905 as clerk in
the vice-president’s office at. Win-
nipeg. Passing through various
sitions always in the West he
ecame general storekeeper west-
ern lines with office at Winnipeg in
1917 from which he is now pro-
moted general store-keeper of the
whole Cana-
dian Pacific
system with
headquarters |
at Montreal.
Mr. Good-
child had al-
ready a record
of work with
British com-
mercial firms
in London,
agiand and
with the Grand
Trunk in Can-
ada before he
joined the
Canadian Paci- ,
fic Railway as a clerk in the
Comptroller's office at Montreal
in 1888. By October 1899 he
had risen to the position of
assistant auditor of disbursements,
Similar auditor’s appointments
followed in 1901 and 1904 until
in 1913 he became general store-
keeper, eastern lines, from which
post he now retires. 4

A. A. Goodchild

Double-single, single-double,
their feet in weed and-

Single-double, double-single,
Shoes of iron meet and mingle,
Trampling mustard, tare and

Never swerving. never fumbling
At the bit with loose lip mum-

the crimson

—E. D. Schonberger,

Hichly plecsed with their first
rience of Canadian ski-ing
try, dolivhted with Canadian

lity and looking forward
itive visits to the Dominion,
).ford-Cambridge skiers safl-
ecently from Saint John to
ool xboard the Duchess of
\lotehes between Canadian

sh university ski teams

‘ will probably be a result of the

. 62 visit

» inter sport enthusiasts
focussed on the big
» season on this con-
llth annual Eastern
onal Dog Sled Derby te
ebruary 22-24 at Que
over a course of 123 mileg,
t line with the Dog Derby
I “ the Chateau. Frontenac,
Oot-ton’'ne doz mushers are 6fRie-
tored for the event. (815)

a A

awe

daa

TE TTC) leas |

D901 wheat
LT Northern. 65 a ei 46}
2 NoPthetne 00)... . 60... 41”
3 Neeihern 06)... See
No.S 07 ORs al 35"
INGOs cy carn eveie wc caeets 32”
NOUS wet fever itis vas 29"
Feed! oe | eceecvereerevessd 29”
Oats
BOW as vss coaceres rants 20
BOW edie aia aN ce vas 17}
Feed AE CC RES AUR Sb 1a ¥ 15"
Barley is
3 Gs: Sriahee sah hs hos 25"
Flax
1 Ny Wialne vbaslnva tink 79
: Butter and Eggs
Butter) per Ibe... 15
Hggs, ore Woven .ilyi oi... 15
In

Oalgary Quotations on
, Livestock

Geers"
» Good and choice $4.35 $4.75
Medium TA 4.00 - 4,25
: Common seine 3.00 - 3.75
Heiters—
Cos choice 4.25- 4.50
Common........ 3.00 - 3.75
Cows—
GEOG ii ireseis salve 2.75 - 3.25
Ocdrhmon'....... 1.25 - 1.75
Lambs—
Good handy wget. ....- 4.75
Sheep—
Good handy wet. 3.00- 3.50
Kogs—
Select bacon ............ 4.35
RSPR 55 cada acai HLCP eae 3.85
PHO UGHONS not ato che vies 3.35

ee

AS solid block of blue granite
hewn from the side of Mt. Sir
Donald, in the Canadian Rockies,
hasbeen shipped to New Haven,
Connecticut, to be incorporated
in the new Strathcona Memorial
Building now being built at Yale
Uuversiby..

The five great branches of
primary industry in Canada, as
measured by the latest available
statistics of value of production
were agriculture, forestry, min-
ins, electric power and fisheries,
with the first having a production
greater than all the four others
combined.

Want Adv’ts

% Advertisements under this :
: heading are charged for at +
% the rate of 50c for 25 words ¥
* or less per week with 10c for i
* each additional 5 words. ¢
¢ Three weeks for the price of +

two.

oO

WANTED---News from each point in
the district---community, church or
school. —.:

: . Did you know that
Firel Fire! fire attacks a dwelling
every 4minutes? Is your home proctect-
ed by a depe' ondable policy? See Omer
Larsen. ao ly

SPECIAL
PRICE

Incubator and
Brooder

While They Last

Only One of Each
“in Stock

L.H. Phillips

Alberta

Happenings In and
Around Arrewwood

Strictly fresh ges always on
hand at Frank Johnston's at
20 cents per dozen, 28

Mr. and Mrs. M.. R, Leonard

,j#and Marjorie were Visitors to

Calgary on Monday,

Mr. H. McCullough and Mr.
J. Chisholm witnessed the
Bronks and Gunners clash last
Saturday.

“Clubbing Our | Husbands’
will be presented by the Ladies’
Guild on March 18th

Mr. Hurbert Eaton Jeft, Ar-
rowwood Tuesday for Windsor,
Ont., where he expects to find
employment.

Painting and decorating:
Fancy decorating of kalsomin-
ed walls a specialty: © Jack
McHugh, Arrowwood.

———

Ralph Leonard and George
Wilkinson were _Arrowwood
visitors last week-end and at-
tended the P.-T. A. dance.

The P.-T.A,-will hold its reg-
ular monthly méeting ‘next
Monday night in-the school.

The Jr, U.F.A, will meet at
the home of-Mrs,.E, Lewendon
on Tuesday, Mareh 15th at 8.30,

The Raymond Brubaker fam-
ily are prepnring to move out
to the 8S. M. Burger farm for
the summer.

The Ladies’ Guild held a
successful sale of home cooking
in Chrestenson’s store last Sat-
urday.

Miss M. Mitchell of the Bank
of Nova Scotia staff is visiting

in Calgary, where she will
‘|spend her holidays,

Born—On Thursday, March

10th,to Mr, and Mrs. Aaron

Royer, a daughter,

The Larsen Implement Six
wheel truck delivered hogs to
Calgary Tuesday for M, H,
Ward, W. Brubaker, J. H.
Brubaker, Quinter Hollenberg
and J. McCann.

The dance held in the Arrow-
wood School last. Friday night
was a gala affair and the Par-
ent-Teacher’s
tained a neat sum of money to
defray costs of the hot’ lunches
for the children, Bremner’s
Orchestra supplied the musie.

‘Those present 'at- a birthday
party at 8. M. Burger’s on Tues-
day evening were Frank Burg-
er and family, Joe Berger, C.
¥. Culp and fainily, Omer Lar-
sen and family, Lawrence Lar-
sen and family and the Misses
Dorothy Vancil and Grace
Burger.

A very enjoyable evening
Wasspent last Tuesday when
Mrs. R. H. Bishop entertained
at two tables of bridge. The
prizes were wou by Mrs, M. H.
Ward and Mrs, J. M. Weins.
At 1130 all sat down to a
ladéned table, beautifully de-
corated in true Irish fashioned
in keeping with St, Patricks
In the wee sma’ hours every-
one, fully convinced that they
had spent a most enjoyable
evening, bid their hostess goo

.| night.

Association ob-].

6..G. 1 T.. Notes:

Last “Monday ‘evehing) the.
Seniors Group C.G.L.T. enter-
tained the JuniorGroup at the

bome- of--their leader) “Misé
Verna Ingraham, when | ‘a
very ee was
spent. ” ; ‘ {

What This eal Needs

“Silent bridge.
Squirtless grapefr uit.
More optimistic bankers
A cough mixture for radio
tubes. ,
Trousers with élaatio waists,
for banquets. ,
A can opener that can open
cans. :
Cigarette lighter that works.
Short:winded™ politicans,
Truthful fishermen.
Boy friends with more money
Dandelions converted to race
suicide. !
Bigger-appetites for dptousl
_- wndgearrots, | |
Self- threading needles for
bachelors,
Diets that-will not bear dis-
cussing:
Door-bells that’ won't ‘ring
' when pulled by a peddler,
A-safety razor blide as ‘good
; as the manufactures tells
“us-#t is. -- ’
A size three shoe - that. will
, take a gize.six foo.
More pickling forks for wed-
ding presents to help the
vilvei industry,
Lipsti¢ked lips’ that won't
' look or taste lipsticked.
Speechless gossipers. 2

f A’ ready reskoner in ten. vol-|f
umes‘covering all possiblé|&

exchange | fluctuations,
Unloseable umberellas.., re
Refillable watermelons.
_A, new rule of etiquette re-
storing tootpicks to pub-

‘lie Favor, to save lumber |&

’ barons from losing any
more sleep... : 7"
Warmer cold and sole heat
Fewer prophets of prosperity
Fewer weather prophets,
Fewer prophets:of gloom,
Fewer political prophets,
Fewer prophets;
—P. W..Luce, ‘in
Batuniay. Neb

Special Alloy.
Steel Expander

Se
r

Toronto

Heat
highest temperavyre, | Kngineer-
ed in depths. varying, by: sixty-
fourths to have exactly the}
right pressure in the
groves of your car, |

Simplex .Ring is oversize in
width. Over-lippitig slots allow |
it cohe éompréssed ‘so that it
seals. both sides. of the ring
grove taking up all wear,

This is a feature that no ring
but the Simplex has.

— Ask For Demonstration

H. ANDERSON
Anrewwrend ‘== Alberta

Brighten “Up _
Your
Home With
MURESCO

We Have a Complete Stock |
on Hand

Red & White Store |

M. L, Terrichow

“1000 books
500 books ...
250 books ....
100 books

BOW VALLEY RESOURCE

We are pleased to announce that we have
agents
Ltd.,
pany has adopted a new policy in marketing
In future their

been
_ Sales

appointed
Book Co.,

their goods,
handled by agents, and

ina position to supply you with all your re-

quirements,

We haveaccmpleie set of samples,
and will be pleased to shaw them to you

rere reer eee

-....... Ge @ book
saat 8 1-4¢ a book
11 3-4c a book

for the
Winnipeg.

Western
This cc m-

business will be
us their agents we are

Vol. 1, Ns 1, N2. 29

treated, to: -atand the | &

ring |

oF WAGIN’ TUNG

Row woud, Mar 10, ar. 10, 1932

Items for Thot

Let’s Turn Defeat (?) to Defeat

The past two years have been great equalizers and
educators if we would really take advantage of what
Oh where, Oh where is the fel-
Jow hereabout that will high-hat you today and phist—

they have taught us,

have you not heard nearly

this it will never happen to me again.”
the past two years has been hard to take but wonderful-

ly instructive.

pay you to take advantage of this great saying.

everyone say, “if I get over
The “dope” for

4

Don't forget that we
can -offer you [a sub-
stantial "reduction in
Van Brunt drills. If you
are going to need a new
drill this spring it will

umaatie
Vulcans

Tractor
Oils—Autolenes’,
and Motorenes, We have
in three brands of
oils, an oil that will. meet
your. requirements and
priced to suit your pocket

these

book.

Onr new oil, the Vulean
tractor oil is for tractors
only, and meets the re-
quirements of pressure
fed lubercation of all tract-
ors with the highest de-
gree of efficiency and
lubrication demanded trom

all British American ‘Oil
products,
@
The supply of a com-

modity
demand.

is‘ effected by the
An order for

When You Think of Tractors Think of

Allis Galmers

Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better

Larsen Implements

“House of Service”

ARROWWOOP «

more
placed

rolling pins wee
with the factory }
after the holdiug of the .
| old settlers picnic when
Mrs. J. D, Traveler won
the rclling pin throwing
contest by hurling it 75ft.
Mv. ‘Traveler won—the
100 yard dash,
@

When you think of
tires, think of Fire-
stones.

| _At aSydney school the
teucher gave the children

questions to answer and
missing words'to fill in,
Oné was: You get down

off a horse and——”

A little girls answer was
“You don’t get down off a
horse; you get down off a
duck,”

TRACTORS

and MORSLEIGH